Learner Reviews & Feedback for Municipal Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries by École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
About the Course
Top reviews
CC
Apr 11, 2020
This has provided technical knowledge on waste management for developing countries. It would be great for this to broaden discussion on plastic waste management as this is a growing topic. Thank you!
AN
May 11, 2020
This course is very well designed and easy to understand because of dedicated and experience personnel who are delivering the content. Use of case study is well planned at various sections in course.
976 - 1000 of 1,143 Reviews for Municipal Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries
By SIVAKUMAR C
•Jun 16, 2020
Useful
By Joshie a
•Nov 17, 2025
BUENO
By Mohamed K
•Nov 6, 2025
jaime
By Abdelhaleem
•Nov 20, 2024
Great
By Nasiruddin N
•Jul 7, 2020
Great
By Luis M V J
•Dec 18, 2017
bueno
By Maria A I S
•Nov 23, 2025
good
By NIT D M K
•Sep 15, 2024
good
By KASARLA N
•Aug 25, 2024
good
By Pulipaka r
•Aug 24, 2024
Good
By Gautam
•Oct 22, 2021
nice
By sourabh k
•Sep 8, 2020
good
By Mona A A
•Jul 30, 2020
good
By SURIYA P
•Jul 7, 2020
Good
By Puneet P
•Jun 3, 2020
👍👍
By ABHIJITH A
•May 30, 2020
good
By ganapathyramasamy
•Apr 19, 2016
Fine
By Nivetha
•Apr 7, 2016
Nice
By Abdullah A M
•Mar 7, 2016
4.6
By Sunil K
•May 31, 2020
Hi
By PAWAN B
•May 28, 2020
Hi
By Ruchi J
•Jul 15, 2022
O
By Stella G
•Oct 25, 2021
i
By José J L
•Feb 14, 2018
I
By Urmil D
•May 23, 2020
Most developing and least developed countries are currently facing serious development challenges that may enhanced if same old traditional development plans are still in persistence. In the wake of the recently emerged global economic crises development challenges are expected to increasing as a result of the adverse impact on the capabilities of developed countries to offer needed assistance to developing countries. Since the 1992 Rio Earth Summit and later the adoption of the Rio Declaration and Agenda 21 and following the declaration and adoption of the millennium development goals (MDG) in 2000 things on the ground have not significantly improved. The United Nations’ recently released a report that shows that most developing and least developed countries are far from reaching the MDG targets set for the year 2015 (UN, 2010). The impacts are expected to exceed the continuous widening of the gap between the developed and developing countries to the extent that might badly affect sustainable development. After more than two decades from the adoption of the notion “”, it could be claimed the notion was portrayed in different ways when comparing developed to developing countries. Developed countries treat Sustainable development as an environmental concept placing the emphasis on inter-generational equity focusing on future needs (Carter, 2001), while most developing countries are placing emphasis on intra-generational equity focusing at present needs which are often social and economic ones. Such different portrays played significant role in shaping the capabilities of developing countries to meet the sustainable development challenges they are facing and consequently in widening the gap between developing and developed nations
sustainable development